MISS MARY DOREEN TSE
Death After Short Illness
The funeral of the late Miss Mary Dorten Tse; the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tse Kah-po, the well-known local Chi- nese merchant of No. 8, Shouson H, Aberdeen, who died at the early age of 24, at the French Hospital on Tuesday, after a short illness, took place at the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Hap- By Valley, yesterday evening.
Rev. Father Q. Bpada, Rector of the Rosary Church performed the burial services both at the Chapel and at the grave-side,
The principal mourners at the funeral were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tse Kah-po, her brother and her sisters;
of friends
Those Present There was quite a large number and rela.ves of the deceased's present at the funeral, and among hose were Messrs. A. "Hun., F. I. Zimmern, R, Choa M. K. Lo, H. A. Lammert, F. Mudy. H. Y. Ho. Harry Kew, Laing Sai Wai, W. A. Shea, George Shea, O. Monaghan, Ho Hung Wal, Thomas Tam, C. G. Anderson, F. Mody, . Kew. L.
Zim- Choa, Ernest mern, F. A, Z,mmern. F. A. Zim mern, sisters of the French and Italian Convenis, staff and pupils of the Aberdeen Industrial School, and many others.
G.
Mrs. H. Lammert, Mr. and Gruy, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stan- Mrs. J. M. Wong. ten, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs: Lui Wal-chau and
Mr.
A. พ. family,
Zimmern. Zimmern, George She and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Choa Po-min." Mr. Choy Choy Wing-hay and Mrs. Wing Chiu, Mr. and Mrs. Hung and Mrs. S. W Tsze-ye, dať. Liang, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hong Sling. Miss I. Anderson, Mr. S. V. Oltins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Well, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. S. Cooper, Mr. Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Ho Wing Eager. Mr. Ho Sal-kit. Mr. and Mrs, P. Dr. Mrs. and Miss Lols Gran Fearon.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.
BOY SCOUTS. CONCERT
Fine Entertainment
The second Annual Concert of the 4th Hong Kong Murray) and the 4th Kowloon (Garrison), Troops was successfully held last night at the China Fleet Club when the promises was packed to overcrowd- ing
SECOND EXPERIMENTAL
FLIGHT
Imperial Airways
Airways Liner At Kai Tak
Although there are four further experimental flights to be under taken between Penang and Hong The programme of 14 items was
Kong, the prospects of the Colony well interspersed with songs, music
sharing with the rest of the Em- and laughter and the artistes one and all contributed much to the Dire in a through air service ap- pear to be bright, Hanr Hous enjoyment of those present,
The Scouts themselves were also possesses good land marks to the responsible for several of the items south which unable an incoming presented and the type of enter-airliner to locate it easily, accord. tainment provided last night left little to be desired.
up
which the pupils of the O'Keefe Montbomery Schott of Dancing obliged with two dances.
The Band of the 2nd Battalion the East Lancashire Regiment proceedings with opened the
numbers while selected several Mrs. Andeson Miller delighted the audience with the song "Walt Song." Mr. P. H. Segon followed with another song entitled Douglas; Molly, Agnes, Phyllis "Getting around and abut" after and Leatrice; Frank, Kathleen and Margaret; Mina and Ernest: Flix, Mr. and Mrs. 9. M. Churn, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kew, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Litton; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ho Kal, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Grenves, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wong, Mr. and Mrs, Y. K. Kwan, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Fincher. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hong Sling, Mr. family. and Mrs." Zimmern and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beck and Agnes. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamet, Dr. and Mrs. Coxlon To, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Kew. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Waller, Mrs, Ho Iu and. family. Mrs. Choa Leep-chee and famly.
Wreaths were received from the Hon. Sir Thomas und Lady South- orn, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Kotwall, Sir Robert and Lady Ho Tung, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Lo, Mr. Ho Kom-tong. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ho Tung Jr., Mrs, Ho Leung, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kotwall, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lo, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lo, Mr. and Mrs, W. N. [ T. Tam, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sin. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lo, Dr. S. To "Wong. Uncle Frank, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Woo. Mr. W. R. Brum- well, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patersen, Dr. John Croot and Miss Lella Croot. Mr. J. S. Landolt. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bush. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Law, Mrs. F. Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gress. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lo Kin-fai, Mr. T.T. S. Lamb. Mrs. Chan Beung- shi. Mrs. Elleen Chas, Alfred P. Tong and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris, Mr. Yung Taze-ming, Mr.
W. F. Blake, B. Jerome E. Law. Mr. and Mrs. H: A. | O'Sullivan; and many others.
and Mrs.
HITLER STILL ENJOYS
RESPECT
منيب
(Special Air Mall Service)
London, Sept. 28.
Louis Chan, Miss M. C. Churn, Mr. Wm. 0. Poy Mr. Tyson,
Ho Mrs. She Tat-cheung. Mrs.
LA Fook.
and Ko Leong-hae Chor-chl, A. G. Piovanell, Miss Bessie Lee. Miss Christina Hung.
COL. LAWRENCE
REPORTS
Mr. McNefil was in a humourous vein with his Lancashire Mono- logues while the Quartette of the. 2nd Battalion The East Lancashire Regiment rendered selections. The first half of the programme closed with a sketch entitled "The Com- puny Producer" in which scuts themselves took part. This act kept the audience in a merry mood.
The second half of the pro- gramme was much the same as the first half in which other artistes took part.
Messrs. Chor Chi and B. O. Kime were responsible for the duet "Watchman what of the night" and the scouts gave an exhibition of physical training under the direction of A. S. M. J. Mansfield. The Hawaiian Instrumental Trio were called upon to repeat their fare while the Dance by Miss Stella West was vociferously received.
A humorous Item by Mr. G. Harvey-Ash brought peals Di laughter and the concert concluded "Grand Scout Finale" with the depicting a Camp Fire Scene,
Judging from the applauses re- ceived the concert was in every. way a great success and those who turned up last night were in no the fare
The difficulty about the "prin Unique Account Of is disappointed by
ciple of leadership" is that it may ccase to operate, when the leader dies. All dictatorships are, sooner
or later, faced with the problem
of finding someone who can re- place the dictator. Russia seems to have solved the problem pretty, well, but it is stl too early 10 Judge whether Poland has, for the departure of Pilsudski has not had time to work itself out. There is no obvious successor to Mussolini, and there are reasons for supposing that his end will
Arab Revolt
Speca Air Mall Serviert
London, Sept. 2. fendiers of Cal. "Lawrence's re port un the Arab revolt will be Struck by the suppression of the "ego." Only duct, or the last page, does Lawrence use the capital," and in a previous paragraph hë mentions “we."
served..
RAILWAY PASSENGER
,
The
RECORDS
ing to the Imperial Airways "plot, who has now completed another light,
The Imperial Airways' second experimental flight from Penang to Hong Kong was completed yester- 1 p.m. when the Pilot, day at Captain Armstrong landed on Kai Tak Aerodrome.
Interviewed by a representat.Ve of the "Daily Press" he stated that the machine was a Diana model and the name of the particular Airplane was Dorado which was a new machine "ohly built seven months ago, and piloted out from Home by Captain Armstrong. At present no commercial load is being carried.
TEA-TIME PARADE OF FASHIONS
(Special Air Mail Service,
London, Sept. 28. Informa; tea-me mannequi parades, initiated by Copland and Lye. Ltd., Glasgow, some time ago. ure pleasant interludes of an after-
noon.
The pilot stated that it is quite easy to find Hong Kong as these are good land marks just south of here which helped considerably. He found Kal Tak aerodrome quite large but the surface might re- quire consolidating.
Saigon was at one time the terminus of the Orient" Air Front" and a permanent runway is being bulit and should be completed within a fortnight.
Tourane. Aerodrome is quite large and it is believed that runways are He flew direct being projected. from Tourane without making a call at Fort Bayard in just under five hours against a slight head wind, the distance being 585 miles," without incident.
There are four further expert- there seems mental flights and every prospect of Hong Kong having a through air service con- necting with the main services to Europe and Great Britain, as the main Empire route passes through Penang.
The return trip will be made, in two days, the machine leaving lon Saturday morning for Tourane,
U.S. OFFICIALS ON TOUR
Mr. Dern To Visit Nanking
Nanking, Oct. 15.
This arm is again brightening Glasgow's tea hour during this
A group of high officials of the week, showing the latest autumn American Government, including
of and, winter fashions in their two Mr. John Garner, Vice-President, restaurants. Incidentally, where a Mr. George Dern, Becretary
and several Senators, are mere male looks quite out of place War. and unusually uncomfortable at expected to visit Shanghai in the the ordinary type of parade here latter part of this month while he can take a cup of tea without on their way to Manila to partici- pate in the inaugural ceremony of appearing out of place.
Penture is being made of
John
19 a
the Philippine Republite.
It is learned that Mr. fashions for the youngers genera. tion particularly of models for the Garner and several senators are Shanghai Charming in its expected to arrive in "Arst dance."
Washington on October 29. rose-pink taffeta from simplicity dress with net of the same shade They will stay at the Port City velling the shoulders..
for one day," following which they For the more sophisticated maid will proceed to the Philippine Is- there is one of flower-printed lands."
little short sleeves. crepe, the
bands of fuchsia gathered into velvet, and andther cf deep wine- red fallle relies on Its picturesque
All passenger records for the cut-full skirt from the waist and
balloon puff sleeves-for effect. Kowloon-Canton Railway were shattered during the week ending
DANCING IN DARK COLOUES October 12, 1935, (Double Tenth
Typical of the mode are two dis- week), when 64,702 passengers tinctive dance frocks for the were carried between the terminal young woman. Both emphasise stations of Kowloon and Canton. how attractive dark colours can obtained bé on the silm and youthful. One previous record during the week ending May 11. 1 of brown taffeta striped in 1935, (King's Jubilee week), was white, the cut of the frock show- ing diagonal stripes on the bodice 43,131 passengers.
and the reverse on the skirt. This is a two purpose, frock. the little e bow- short jacket with huge appearance, while without the coatee it is an ideal dance or din- ner gown.
Throughout he give all the credit be the end of Italian. Fascism. for the success of the Arab cam- Hitler still enjoys the respect ofpaign to King Feisal, and writes mony Germans but none of the as if he were no more than other Nazi leaders does so any anonymous eye-witness. louxer In his speech on Monday The first sentence epitomises the Hitler said that Germany will simplicity and directness of the continue to be ruled by the Na-narrative: "The Arah revolt broke out in June, 1916, at Meces and Konal Socialist party and by a
Medina simultaneously. He des Leader, and that the Leader will cribes the taking of Fort Jiad and Ming Traffic enabled 'a figure of length sleeves giving it a formai
be the party and the party the Leader. who will also be "Chief"
of the army,
STILL A YOUNG MAN There are considerable dissen. slons within the party now; they are bridged over by Hitler. The Brmy does little to conceal its dislike ur the more Radica! wing
The highest level attained prior to 1935 was during the week ending April 7 last year, when extra Ching
Jidda and of Taif. ("taken with 30,923 passengers to be obtained. help of a sin. howitzer"), and goes on to the "less fortunate" siege of Medina, hampered by shortage of rifies, so that the "situation was critical in November and Decem
er, 1918."
.
BOON
Naturally, Gen. Allenby comes into the picture, and Law rence states:
of the party. Not that the army "Gen. Allenby recognised the has any reason for interfering value of the Arab army as his ex- with politics. It was never 60 treme right wing ss soon as he well
off as It is now, and its reached Egypt in July, 1917, and chiet interest is that Germany helped Faisal liberally with equip
In consequence, the Arab should go on rearming and that ment.
open Regular Army took efficient shape she should be spared all
dissension, for only if she is fully and increased to nearly 6,000 men.
Then follows 6.21 outstanding
And
Nazis.
The other is fashioned of black
of their total forces as the entirely crepe woven with a minute gold seless flank when Allenby struck.” design, the decolletage. square in There is an interesting comment front. being supported by velvet on the credit claimed for. the shoulder straps, which carry over French troops in the capture of to an oval-shaped back. Beyrout:
"Combined · forces of British
cavalry moved swiftly towards Damascus, which was entered on MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Sept. 30, On Oct. 8 Allied troops entered Beyrout. The Arab rising had been suppressed in the news- papers so that the French troops might have the honour of its liberation from the Turks."
Shanghai, Oct. 12. The question of holding a great world missionary conference in India or the Far East will be con-
,
Mr. George Dern is expected to reach Shangnal on October 22 on board a gunboat. The following day he will leave for Nanking in company with Mr. Nelson John- son, the American Ambassador to
од
China. On October 23, at 3 o'clock, he will call on Mr.. Wang Ching-wel,, President of Executive Yuan: He will spend the whole of October 24 in sight-seeing, and will return to Bhanghai on Octo- resume his journey to ber 25 to Manila.
The American Ambassador will leave Pelping for Nanking October 16. After arriving at the Capital, he with make a brief stay
the to interview
high Chinese offietals. following which, it 19 learned, he will proceed to the Port City on October 18, in order to accompany Mr. Ganrge Dern to the Capital. Central News" Agency.
CHINA S FÖREIGN TRADE
Nanking, Oct. 15, In order to encourage China's foreign trade, the Ministry of In- dustries has recently urged the overseas Chinese Chambers of Commerce to hold native goods sidered at the meeting of the In- exhibitions.- Central News Agency. ternational Missionary Council in Several mission- Massachusetts.
W
ary leaders in Britain are to at GEN. CHIANG WELCOMED tend this meeting, at which Na- tional Christian Councils and
Nanking, Oct. 15. missionary organizations of some
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek twenty different countries will be arrived here from Taiyuan at 2.35 It is in a passage describing the represented, Reports of the work p.m. yesterday in his Ford plane.
rearmed and united can she 60 example of Lawrence's modesty: That there should be no exug tu war. The tendency of the
"Feisal failed to take Maan it-geration, of the effect of the revolt,
Lawrence is at pains to add: army la to wait. for it feels (per-self. He did, however, succeed in hups too confidently) that Radi- cutting the Hejaz railway from "The Arab Army had no separate calism will abate and that the Maan southwards finally so that share in the conquest of Syria and future of Germany is with the the ultimate surrender of Medina do not wish any attempt to be made to estimate their individual ficer class, with Conservatives, became only a matter of time."
As is now well known, it was importance." with "reasonable"
largely through Lawrence's pay- There is no. certainty at all that tonal heroism that the railways things will work out that way, for the younger generation of Nazis is being confirmed in habits of Radicalism. The difference be tween them and the army with 1ts Conservative outlook is likely to grow (unless there is a war, in
which case all divergent views will coalesce, at least as long as the
were cut.
TURKISH LEADERS HOAXED
The report goes on to describe the role of the Arab army in Palestina:
THE SINGLE "I"-
of the International Missionary He was greeted at the aerodrome by i big crowd of government Council since the last meeting in Germany in 1932 will be present- oficials. ed, and plans will be laid for the Central News Agency. next few years. To be on the lines and of the dimensions of
Arah forces that there occurs the single use of the personal pronoun and the only reference to the fact that Lawrence was with Feisal:
"Arab regular army never more "Gen. Allenby assigned to the than 9,000 strong. The numbers of
the Jerusalem conference in 1923, Arab Army the duty of cutting the the irregulare were difficult to es- They came up to fight Turkish, railway, and telegraphic timate. communications between Damascus when called, and went home after the date suggested is the autumn war is successful). Hitler is still and Palestine two days before the the action. The whole male popula of 1038. In order that the young- a young man as politietans go and attack-and keeping them cut. The tion of the district in which her Churches of India and the Fer in good health (his recent opera-Arab Army was also to demon. happened to be operating were at East could be well represented so na to the disposal of Feisal, and he used the proposed conference would tion was only a alight affair).strate against Amman
the Turkish delusion to summon few or many according But he stems to be getting a little strengthen tired, and he has begun to think that the main British attack was to the object we had in view. It
be delivered in the Jordan regulars were all volunteers. of the future. He is therefore a valley. The second intention was have seen more than 11,000 of them little concerned as to the succes- very successfully carried out, and together and, more often, we had
the Turks bad more than one-third only a few hundred."
to
I
invitations have already been re- probably be held in the East, and celved from the National Chris tlan Councils of Japan, China, and India.
NEW FISH MARKET
Shanghai, Oct. 15. The construction work on the new Fish. Market in Shanghai is
The inauguration of the Market reported to be nearing completion.
80me time next will be held month.-- Central News Ajienoy.
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